Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1936)
Severe: Test Provided for Eddie Norris in Ring Bout Tonight V I i ! i r 1' f I 3 I: ! n I il 3 'I . . 4 f h r i s Texan Ranked High in Coast Botwick to Have Edge in Experience; Two Main Bouts Are on Card Bees and Midgets, Intramural Loop j Leaders, Meet Friday But Parrish And Leslie Get Share of Limelight INTRAMURAL LEAGUE Eddie Norris, fast young Salem lightweight scrapper, is due for one- of the tests of his career to night when he mixes with Ikey Jlostwiekr, experienced lightweight from Texas; in an eight-round bout topping a double-main event boxing card under the auspicies of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the armory. Norris, who has been the out standing boxer on Salem cards for many months, recently won the Oregon lightweight championship and has further proved his ability by stellar performances m Port land matches. Recently he knock ed out Young Liska, Filipino fighter. 'to show the only spark of boxing to grace a regrettable sbow stared byAH-Sports. Inc. Bostwlck. who has had many fights in Texas and In the north west, is the mast experienced fighter Norris has ever been pitted against and may give the young Salem Irishman a boxing, lesson Fearing Just that Norris has been preparing strenuously- for the fight. Valley Roys Matched .Zackie Shell, the 147-pound Gervais boy who packs a heavy wallop, shows in the second eight rounder matched with Kid Thorn ley, theflaphey Silverton welter. ThoinleyTholds the Oregon welter weight title. With both fighters agresslve and hard-hitters the bout is expected to-be hot and l.eavy. i Another bout which will see plenty ot leather thrown is the semi-windup in which Jackie Drews, 146- pound Brooks fight er, meets Tommy Murray, game lad from Victoria. B. C. Both fiehters suffered knock outs on the last card and are out to re deem themselves. Drews, who was floored by Thornley in a t i 1 1 e bout, is looking for another crack at the Silverton lignter ana uas been training steadily. Gene Norris, 14 5. Marsh field, an elder brother of Eddie Norris, will meet Bud Peterson, 145. la dependence, in one of the three four-round events. Walter Steele, 163. Dallas, and Bob White. 160, Toitland. are matched in another. ' Pkeet" Norris. 115. MarshfieHl. ji vounger brother of Eddie Nor rK will appear with Oley Shard, lis. Canby. in the four-round op- jer at 8:30 oclock. W. L. Pet. Salem Bees 2 0 1.000 Midgets 2 0 1.000 Parrish 0 2 .000 Leslie 0; 2 .000 Points F. A. 66 0 58 6 6 40 0 84 Marking the half way point in the intramural league schedule the two games this week-end will both go a long way in deciding junior high championship as well as the league championship. The Salem Bees and the Mid gets meet at 4 o'clock today on Olinger field with the league lead at stake. Both are undefeated In two games against the junior high teams. Since the high school teams greatly outclass either of the jun ior high elevens the results of their two games during the season weigh heavily in deciding the lea gue champion. Domination of W.5J. in Just as heated, however, will be the contest Friday afternoon at Leslie between the Leslie and Parrish elevens. With rivalry al- ways keen between the two junior highs their games have become little civil wars. ParriBh. never yet defeated by Leslie, is favored to keep its record clean aitnougn Coach Tom Drynan has reported his star halfback. Waller, on the injury list. J Both the Bees and the Midgets have had little trouble in win ning from Parrish and Leslie. The Midgets, with Wickert, a backtield standout, are speedy and have enough weight to shove the Jun ior high teams around. The Bees, cast-offs of the Salem high "varsity" have the edge over other teams i in the league in weight but are on a par with the MidKets in experience. Doerfler, fullback, has been the outstand ing ground gainer for the Bees. Dan Bulger Takes Canibridge Stakes NEWMARKET. Eng.. Oct. 28. -CD-Stepping to the front 50 yards from home, Sir Abe Baueys Dan Bulger scored a popular vic tory in the 97th running of the Cambridgeshire stakes today after a nervous crowd had watched out siders make the running for the greater part of the mile and an eighth journey. The victory, scored by two lengths overj Sir George Bui lough's Daytona. was doubly pop ular, for Dan Bulger was by far the heaviest backed horse in the field of 22 at 7 to 1 and earned Sir Abe his third Cambridgeshire triumph. Third place went to M. H. Benson's Laureat 2nd. which miss ed runner-up honors by a head. Dan Bulgers triumph was a blow at the bookmakers, for up ward of $25,000,000 had been wa gered on the race with the greater part on Sir Abe's three-year-old- son of Bulger. Dealers Hear of New Chevrolets New Lions Den at ; Dallas Organized A group of-young" Dallas busi ' hess afid professional men dcil cii lnr nieht to organize a Lion club in their community, accord ing to Ralph H. Kletzing of Sa lem, district Lions governor for Oregon. The first regular club meeting will be held at the Rex cafe in Dallas at 7 p. m., next Wednesday. . The group last night eiectea John Kitzmillerr president; Carl fierlinger, jr., first vice president; Dr. Wavne J. Page, secretary; and Dr. E. C. McCallon, tail twister, or sergeant-at-arms. Sec ond and third vice presidents and directors will be elected next More than 20 Dallas men will be charter members of the club. ' A charter night will be held in mid-November. Attendant at the birth of the new club were Kletzing. Harry W . Scott, interclub committee chair niau for the Salem den; Dr. Dan iel H. Schulze, Salem president, and A. J. Montgomery of the local club. Poultry Raisers In Meeting Here PORTLAND. Oct. 28. More than S00 Chevrolet dealers and salesmen from Oregon, southern Washington and Idaho convened here today in the civic auditor Sum and the! Multnomah hotel to discuss the impending introduc tion of the IP 3 7 Chevrolet models with K. M. Chase. Pacific regional manaeer, Chevrolet Motor com nany. ( Host to Mr. Chase and his off! rial party wap S..M. Johnson, Port land zone manager for Chevrolet Accompanying Mr. Chase- were E. C Fiedler, regional used car . maiiaeer: William Hunicke. re tail selline manager: F. V. Os born, regional parts and accessor manager; and . T. Houana, re gional, truck manager. Bringing full details of the sen sational new model to be announ ced earlv in i November. Mr. Chase disclosed that $26,000,000 has beeu expended by Chevrolet Mo tor company; in retooling, new mar c. h i n e f y and rearrangement of plant facilities for the production of the 1937, line. This huge sum was required. Mr, Chase explain ed, because the 1937 model is of entirely new design and complete ly new in styling and mechanical features. I Loggers Viewed as Graver Threat Than Linfield; Play Friday Night XORTH WEST CXWFFRKXCJjJ Points W L T F A Willamette 3 0 0 92 0 Whitman . 1. ..-2 0 1 48 13 Puget Sound ..2 0 1 48 13 Linfield 2 1 1 73 16 Col. of Idaho .. 2 1 7 97 Pacific 0 3 0 19 67 Albany ...1...0 3 0 0 94 Lebanon Prepares For Albany Clash LEBANON. Oct. 28. In an ef fort to put the strongest possible line up on the field for the annual Albany-Lebanon game at Albany Friday night.'. Coach Reed Clark has made several changes in his ; Berrypicker's starting lineup. The team has been hampered by injuries and the last loss is that of Harvey Cutts, regular cen ter. He ia out of this game with a bruised hip. Carl McGowan, reg ular center last season but full back this season has been return ed to his old position for jj this game. ' i With McGowan back at center. the Lebanon backfield Is ot true pony caliber, almost of the Shet land variety, jack Baker, nu ids. will be at quarter. Captain bod LaFond. 128 lbs. and Bob Simp son. 127 lbs. will start at halves, while Arlle Christ, 136 lbs. will be at fullback. The average of this quartet will be less than 133 pounds. The Lebanon line averages Lti which gives a team average of 157. . Opticians Leading Commercial Loop After narrowly escaping defeat from Linfield colTege. Willam ette's Eearcats see their three year domination of the Northwest conference threatened even more seriously as they face a clash here FTlday with the big Loggers from Pueet Sound. Listed with Whitman and Wil lamette in the undefeated class the Loggers have' their most powerful team since 1932. a tact that Isn't making "Spec'Keene sleep too well of nights t Drilling his Bearcats overtime in preparation for the clash Keene has ha'additional worries weigh ing on him. Most serious is a touch of flu that has confinea Dick Weisgerber, Willamette's crashing fullback, to bed. Al though Weisgerber's indisposition is no serious it was thought best to put him in bed in order that he be fully recovered in time for the homecoming, game Friday. Light Work Today Keene will wind op practice sessions today with a light work out in which pass defense and of fense will be stressed. Yesterday Keene ran the line through a tough scrimmage, using linemen to form an offensive backfield while: the regular backs went through a passing drill. While "7 Willamette and Puget Sound clash at Salem. Linfield and Whitman' will meet at Walla Wal la in another contest expected to have considerable bearing on the final standings. Whitman, still un defeated, suffered the humiliation of a 7 to 7 tie with College ot Idaho last week, and should be on the rebound, fighting mad. Albany college, originally sched uled to play Pacific university at Forest Grove Friday, has changed the schedule and will meet Ore gon Normal in a non-conference game tonight. It shoal 1 ln qnite a battif. that MlI?et-Be- melee this aft ernoon. The two clubs of kids that i?ay football because they like it will be fighting it out for the top spot In the Intra mural league on Olinger field. So far neither has had ranch opposition from the Junior '"fbighs and today's gams will be 7a real test for both of them. The iMideets are the bum-h that Wally like the game. A bunch of kids too small for the reft ular squad, they drill hard all week Just for their weekend game. .They practice blocking,-. too,. which is something it takes a lot of love for the game to do. Originally scheduled for Fri day the game was moved up a day in order that some intra mural fans might take in both this contest and the Leslle-Par-rish game at Leslie Friday. O- For the first time in years Wll lamette is going into a contest with the odds against it. Even on the Willamette campus experts are dubious of . a win over the tough Puget Sound boys and you'll find few bettors giving away points freely. A lot of them, in cluding your correspondent, got stuck On that, issue last week. To make it worse "Spec" Keene has the largest hospital list this week since the season started. - Dick WeisPerhpr nnd iKnrl Kflhle are both in the hospital. Paul Bennett, George Erickson and Bill Stone are still hampered by injured knees and "Tootle" Becken, "iron man" guard, received a cracked rib In practice yesterday. Besides that there are a number of play ers with minor bumps and bruis es. Nobody seems to know what s wrong with Kahle, the big soph omore tackle, but maybe those 24 eggs he ate for breakfast on a re cent hunting- expedition have something to do with it. West Linn and Canby to Play Independence Is Host to Silverton, Newberg Invades Dallas Crescendo Club's Initiation Is Set VALLEY LEAGUE Points W L T F A West Linn .'. 3 0 0 83 6 Independence .3 1 0 46 31 Canby . 2 1 139 19 Dallas 1 1 0 13 20 Newberg 1 1 2 13 13 Silverton 1 2 0 25 32 Woodburn 1 3 0 13 53 Molalla . . 0 3 1 6 54 Stevens & Brown won three straight games from Goodrich, and Don's Lunch took two out of three from Richfield in commer cial league bowling at the Bowl Mor alleys last night. Stevens & Brown Self i...14fi 211 114 131 G.lUsher 127 221 124 172 Fisher 124 129 190 443 Petrrson .. 204 154 182 540 Hill 182 174 137 493 Second Place at Stake on Friday Barney 145 Strausbaueh. 105 Butte 97 Kurrhetf - -146 Taylor 161 783 899 Goodrich 14(5 93 139 122 194 747 2429 165 456 9i 294 133 369 136 404 131 436 0. Johnson McMolIen Guthrie Thompson Lloyd Howell Kellogg . Johnson Biggins 654 94 Don's Lunch .191 222 133 142 136 142 117 117 126 149 661 2009 168581 148 428 119 397 93 327 1464.21 Douglas McKay headed a party of 15 from Salem who attended the Chevrolet meeting in Port land yesterday to hear details of the new line of motor cars. Professor H: E. Cosby of Ore gon State college spoke to 40 Marion county poultry raisers at th chamber of commerce last night on the subject of "Main taining egg production." The meeting was the second in a series of poultry meetings which Harry L. Riches, county seut. has arranged-for the win ter After his talk Professor Cos br answered questions in an in formal discussion of poultry prob lems. Gideons to Hold State Convention Here Soon Tfco .bamher of commerce an nounced yesterday that the Ore- ri,inn rnnveniioa win KUU - us " i.a. in sniem November 13. x nad 15 at the First Evangelical ,.1,,. h Th local Gideons, with C. R. Stover presidentan4AO. n,vknn secretary, are assisting In plans for the state meeting. Liberty Topic of Roosevelt s Talk (Continued from Page 1) "To the lues's age of liberty whic.li Americaisends to all the world." he said, "must be added her message of peace." A moment later he added: "We do only a small part of our duty to America when we glory in me exeat oast. Patriotism that stops with that is a too-easy patriotism -a patriotism out of step with tne natriots. 1 r "For each generation ine more natriotic part is to carry forward American freedom and American peace by making them living facts in a living present. "To that we can, we do, reded- icate ourselves." Kreason Lions Speaker Robert S. Kreason. Dallas at torney, who recently won the title of "Oregon's Safest Driver," win address the Salem Lions club at the organization's weekly lunch eon at the Quelle today noon. Kreason received a trip east after winning the motoring honors. Vim i THY A rJATUOAL OLD FASHIONED Mr m J 708 Richfield 119 120 162 140 137 111 .7 139 143 132 16S 2 674 2154 129 867 172474 143 S96 118399 153446 689 669 724 2082 Vikings Defeated By Canby Runners Canby high's cross-country team defeated the Viking harriers 96 to 114 in a dual meet over the Canby course Tuesday although Amos Jahn. Salem captain, nn ished first and Darrell Shields third. , Coach Pat Beal's runners took seven out of the first ten places to heat Salem in the point total Maynard, who finished seventh was the only other Salem runner to finish in the first ten. - Jahn covered the two-mile route, which was rough and went over Irrigation ditches and barbed wire fences, in 11 minutes, C sec onds. Loren Yoder, Canby cap tain, was second. At Salem high Harold Hank has most of his "cripple threats" back in action. Bill Smith, the dash man halfback. was back In scrimmage yester day after being in and out since the beginning of the season with a trick ankle. Smith's sole action so far has been a bit of speed in the McMinnrllle game. He was In long enough to ran about 25 yards for a touchdown before the ankle went out again. Most of Smith's trouble Is that he hasn't yet mastered the tech nique of falling down the right way. Carl Chapman, who has been bothered with a charley-horse, was ilso In action and Tom Hill's knee injury seems to be well under con trol. The vikings shouia do m top shape for their battle with the Astoria Fishermen Saturday night. After dropping Silverton, Woodburn and Independence from the list of undefeated teams ot successive Saturdays Coach Paul Brown's powerful Lions of West Linn : will Friday travel to Canby to defend their newly ac quired league leadership in the Willamette valley prep loop. Exhibiting a powerful offens ive that in three games has rolled ii n a total of 83 points to six for opponents the Lions have so far been the class of the circuit. Until Independence finally scored last week their goal line bad not been crossed. Canby, which after losing to Independence in its first game dumped Dallas and Woodburn, may be the team that can stop the Lions. Sparked by a pair of backs named Filers and C. Miles the . Canby Cougars have been imp'rdving steadily under the tutoring of Coach Pat BeaL Bat- tleson, fullback, was outstanding for Canby in its victory over Woodburn last week. Stopping Daggett. West Linn ball-packer, passer and kicker, and Stone, fullback, will be the big job for the Cougars. Night Game Slated Independence, still in the run ning, will meet the Silverton team in a night game at Independ ence. Silverton, champion last year, is running this season in sixth place. With line injuries making him gloomy Coach Dwlght Adams' will lead his1 Orangemen against an invading pack pt Newberg Tig ers at Dallas. Newberg. form erly the foot stool of the league, has shown a great revival this season and after holding Canby and Molalla to ties last week up set Silverton. Bobby Woodman Dallas' one man backfield, will be back in the lineup for the Or ange. Woodburn journeys to Molalla for a clash with the cellarite Buckaroos. The Crescendo club. Salem high school music students society. will stage an initiation party at Cold Springs camp the night of November 7, it was decided at a meeting yesterday. Twenty-five students have been accepted for initiation. Jack Powers is presi dent and Willetta Sneed secre tary of the club. The program yesterday Includ ed: Vocal solo, Jerry Cottew. ac companied by Harriett Coons; piano solo, Elizabeth Steed; vocal solo, Jewell Minier, accompanied by Maxine Case. Woodcutters Are Plentiful, Word few men who would accept wood cutting assignments. "People having dragsaws are coming in to the office now look ing for Jobs." Spauld!ng said. "We can provide quite a number of woodcutters." The employment office is locat ed at 355 North High street. Home Sites Here Found in Demand The state employment office here is having ho difficulty this season in filling orders for wood cutters as rapidly, as they come in, Walter Spaulding. assistant to Manager D. D. Dotson. reported yesterday. A year ago by contrast, he said, the job agency found but INDEPENDENCE, Oct.- 28. I RnlJimrt IS I InSfit Independence high, school's foot- Ual2cUHU 13 UJiaCI, By Veteran Risko ball team has four more sched uled games for rhls season. Fri day night in the Hop Bowl, they meet the Silver Foxes of Silverton high. This game Is thought by some to he a contest for second place in thef Willamette valley Interscholastic league. November 6 Toledo high school w ill meet the Hopsters in the Hop Eowl at night game. On Novenv ber 11 comes the traditional clash between the two oldest rivals in Polk county. Dallas and Inde pendence, the game to be played at Dallas this year, and on Nor. ember 20 Albany high school will meet the Hopmen in a night game at Independence, Tentative lineup for the game with Silverton is: Engblom, left nod! Keller, left guard: Peterson. left tackle: Burcn. center: Maa- sen. right guard: H. Peterson. rieht tackle: Honsley. right end; Birch, quarterback; Haley ana Hartman. half backs; ana Linn, fullback. Washington Rolls Over Commerce to Win 34-0 NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-P)-Ed- die "Babe" Risko, former middle weight champion, turned In the prize upset of the indoor boxing season tonight by administering a sound ten-round thrashing to Young Harry Balsamo, highly touted knockout specialist from the New York subway. Risko scaled 161 to Balsamo's 160. A capacity audience of nearly 6.000 crowded into the New York Hippodrome to see the Syracuse youth, recently dethroned by Freddie Steele, take a long- step alone the comeback trail by win ning every round but one from Balsamo, called the naraest an ting middleweight since Bob Fitzsimmons campaigned among ; the 160-poundersv f ' ' " It was Balsamo's first reverse In 21 professional fights, 16 of which ho had won by knockouts. Also, it was the first time in his spectacular career Balsamo has been called on to answer the gong for the seventh round. Interest in good building lots has increased sharply In the last four weeks, according to E. B. "Gene" Grabenhorst. vice presi dent of G. W. Grabenhorst & Co.. Inc.. of Salem. A sudden revival of inquiries regarding undevelop ed home sites became eoticeable late last month, he said yesterday. Grabenhorst did not class the pickup in residential lots as a boom but said agents (were ob serving "good steady buying." Many people are paying cash for building lots, he added. The rental situation "is all taken up." Grabenhorst said. "Nothings at all is available." He said he doubted if there was an apartment to be rented in the city or any good houses. Cool Upsets Ambers PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-UP) -Eddie Cool, of Philadelphia, won an upset ten-round decision over Lou Ambers, lightweight cham pion. In a non-title fight tonight. Ambers weighed 136, Cool 139. r ( Football Tickets Free! See Below ) N And Brooks Saves You $5.50 ON EVERY GARMENT Let Us Demonstrate This To You That only by the Large Volume and Pur chasing Power of Brooks' many store are these low prices possible on such fine quality all wool clothing. This Applies on Suits Too ALL SIZES ALL STYLES Guaranteed . $25.00 VALUES 19 50 Two De Luxe Feature Groups x 4Tops" in Quality, More Fine Hand j, Tailoring Hard-Finished Worsteds, Ovfonhv Triple Twists. Guaranteed $30 OJ CA OQ Cfl & 35 Values, tJU and U Brooks service Includes free pressing and minor repairs for life of garment. For Fine Hats, Furnishings, Sport Wear Shop Here and Save Money MOSEYS 456 Stale St. TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOOTBALL TICKETS FREE TO WILLAMETTE VS. C.P.S. GAME Witti Every Suit and Overcoat Purchaseil. on nnif.AR DAY'S SPECIAL! Sl.OO Discount with every Suit and Overcoat. PORTLAND. Oct. 28-UP)-Com- merca high's hones of a Portland football championship were scat tered far and wide this afternoon in a 34 to 0 loss to Washington. It was Commerce's first league I setback of the season and Wash- ington'a first win. Noted Jockey Dies COVINGTON. Ky., Oct. 28.-(ff) -Mack Garner, 36, for year one of the best known Jockeys on tne American turf, died late tonight following a heart attack. Tickets Still Available For Web foot-Husky Game PORTLAND, Oct. 2 8. --Although tickets for the northwest football classic here Saturday be tween the Universities of Oregon and Washington were moving rapidly, stadium officials denied "sell out" reports. They said there were still 3.000 reserved seats available and a large number of general admissions will go on sale the f'r-- of the game. PIPE SMOKER SAYS YOU CANT SEAT THIS TOBACCO FOR MILD. MELLOW FLAVOR P. A. IS SO EASY OU THE TONGUE THAT I CAN KEEP A PIPE GOING THE LIVELONG DAY II Vi: -. f - BBiBaBBBl ' ' j Thousands have accepted ) X 1 thb P. A. no-risk, free trial () 1 . I Why don't you? H y.';. J Sokt 20 frtcmt pWI of H f Albert. II yoWtflIU )J ". "S-l 1 tfcMsnaDOTrwttastlertsttpetobao. ff - . 1 packet th with the rest of tha II f t 1 tobacco ia It to s at aajr tise V i J' ! I within a month from this data, A 1L rt V I ama ra will refund foil oarckaM 1 t, II priea.phMftaca. (Sigd) if tf jcx" fas ' O AlLDGCif t pipeful of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert P. A. IS GRAND "MAKINGS" TOBACCO TOO, v remain for you to renew your Statesman subscription at the special bargain rate 9f only . . . Per Year QBy Mail Only Rate After November 1st -r- 4.00 rrflTlAY :; Harold Prmlt l The SUiesman Salem, gules" tit 0. Name ' ' . . Hi. - au' For Insurant formatt He Policy. .( i Potter 1 V and I V I I Irt 1 I' Address I - : of to to es incite. . , . tM --i Ike es of 10 W . is policy Issued to thoss oc ' i.i. . ...- ' ; ; - , ; ; .g.c .-. . . - - ,, . : . , if